davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
a STATUE FOR COLONEL NJ CORCoRAN
DISCUSSING THE SHAPE WHICH THE TESTIMONIAL

DISCUSSING THE SHAPE WHICH THE TESTIMONIAL
TO TIE GOTH REGIMENT SHOULD TAKE.
Although John p Lynch, the representative OF the
Home Rule Club appointed receive moneys which
are being collected by that Irish organization for tcst
monia TO the 69th Regiment has already hand about
$1,000. appeal that coud hope successful could
be mado to hundreds who known to sympathze
with the movement SO long they did not know what
form the testimonial would assume. To do away with
this uncertainty and to hurry the work quickly
possible. Mr. Lynch had committee consisting of him
self. Michael Gibln. vicepresident of the clob and
Edward ]. Currio appointed TO wait on Colonel Cava
nagh and Of the officers OF the regiment to find
what their wishes In the matter They met In the
officers room Of the armory yesterday and were vel
coined by the Colonel. Mr. Lynch made known what
wanted.
Well" exclaimed Colonel Cavanagh, leaning back in
his chair. can't for the life OF that deserve
O testimonial for ing paraded IN honor OF tho gallant
William Q RTien when he was here last Why! gentle
Eion. II had had my own viii, aid ii the law OF the
ecnt!on OF It, would have straight TO Toronto and
protected the pucky Irishman from the murderous
was TO sympathlze with Mr. Brien and to turn out in
his honor when he was going away. We have plenty OF
flags, plenty Of medals any amount OF swords Now,
what could you give US We really are not In need OF
anything Wouldn't 1t be better to send hc money
to the poor evcted tenants who ale starving In Ire
The members Of the committee appauded this senti-
ment. but" said Mr.. Lynch, as the money sub
rof % c
subscribers Now. how about q statue TO Colonel
Michael CorcOran In Central Park !"
Colonel Cavanagh jumped 10 his feet agree TO
that" he exclaimed enthusiastically. and what's more
III subscribe to 1t and will call special meeting Of the
former commander Of the Goth and refused parade
honor of the Prince of Wales during his visit to America
Henry McAleenan yesterday handed $50 to John
Lynch as his subscription to the 69th Regiment test-
monial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH PATTERSON.


PHILADELPHIA. Oct (SpeciaD.-C. Stuart Patterson,
son OF Joseph Patterson. received the following letter
this morning from Eew.York:
Dear Mr. PArTEgsoSi
The undermined bank officers Of city OF New York have
heard with deep regret Of the death Of h0n0red father
and their most respected friend Joseph Patterson late
president OF the Western National Bank OF PHILADELPHIA
with whom they have associated nsn
ca Affairs While they the OF distiB
and beloved member Of their fraternity they take peculiar
pleasure In their profound tor
intelligence good Judgment and discretion well
patriotic devotion which have always shown by him in
the management Of his Institution In his
WIN bank chcsrs subjects OF general interest They
also gracfuy remember his perscna excellence Of character
and The genemanly courtesy and benignlty which
cial manner always marked his with They
ind occasion for gratitude spared
ripe age aftor life OF honor and usefulness
GEORGE y. Coz. President American Exchange National
Bank
J. d. VgRMiLYR President Mercantile National Bank.
+. d. TAPPEs President 0allatn National Bank.
CHARLks N. FRY, President Bank Of Now York.
WILLIAM DowD President Bank Of North America
WILLIAM A. BOOTH, President Third National Bank.
RiCHA RD KING President National Bank OF Commerce.
THOMAS HiILHoUsg. President Metropolitan Trust Co.
JOHN A. STEWART President U nitei States Trust Co.
H. O. FAHSEsTocK. Vice President Fret National Bank.
q. q. WILLIAMS, President Chemical National Bank
H. PERKINS. JR President Importers and Traders Ma
tional Bank.
JoHx JAr KNOX. President National Bank Of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

Lieutenant Cottman. OF tho Navy. In charge OF the
branch Photographic Office In this city yesterday re-
cevcd the blanks and instructions relative to
the transfer of the subject OF ocean meteoroogy
from the Signal Service to tho photographic
Bureau Tho blanks be Issued to masters of YES
ses who requested to I'll In all data In connection
with the observation OF storms ogs Ice dercts wreck
age etc. that will be OF benefit to msrners generally
and lessen the dangers Of navigation. The
reports inclosed In franked envelopes fur.
nished BY the Bureau, are 4 Do sent
ashore by the first malt leaving the vessel at Quaran
tino. and DO utilized In preparing the
Maseart cable Dispatch sent to Europe every night by
the signal Service the benefit yes
ses and In compiling the pilot chart issued monthly By
the Photographic Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
TO oTvILYzE THE HsArHEN OF AFRICA

The twepty.six missionaries who are to Join Bisnsp
Taylors party In Africa sailed yesterday on the
City Of Richmond. During the week fareweM
meetings for tho missio nartes were held In me
Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Church Many OF the
members of that and other Methodist churches were
PRESENT the party sail. and prayer and song
meeting held tho deck Of tho steamer before ~
left the pier The missionaries carry with them house,
hold utensils agricultural Implements saw MILL boies.
cviiis. as we'll Is to evaussliss the savaEs.'
From London they sail to Africa and they expect 20 sssa
year. The party Includes george P. GALL Wilbur W.
Cade H. Gsrw God, William schpeidmiller. Andrew Ort.
ippe Alfred Johnsou Lizzie Mcneil. Rose A. Brewer,
Miss Kate D. Mcck.r Mr. and MT: Edwin Ashley ana
dren Mr. and Mira T. n. Harmed and two children Aiss
Whitfield and Miss E. Deacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
A sToRMCLoUD BOUNDING OYER THE

CHICAGO, Oct LA dispatch to The Times from Char
lotte ~ C., says: Residents OF Clarion township
port that a whirlwnd passed their section
Wednesday afternoon, tearing through the clouds like
big balloon dipping down and rising again. carrying
eddying OF oncorails and recmbs in its crcling
path II looked ike big black funnel and 1t whirled
around like hugo top II about 100 feet above tho
surface OF the earth but would occasionally drop down.
wrench of tho treetops and sweep up fences. The
storm travelled at the rate OF thirty miles hour
and made tremendous roar. IL dipped down on tho
plantation OF Mr.. Alexander. tore up number OF peach
and apple took the roof OF his house and rs
ing again disappeared. The skies overcast with
heavy clouds, among which visible commotion
made as tho black funneshaped mass tore Its way
through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
KILLED ArA CROSSING AT GRADE

COLUMBUS Ohio Oct l. Last evening an express
train the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland Railroad
running at the rate OF thirty Avo miles hour into
buggy which crossing tho track at Morgan's Sta
ton. about five miles from tho city. Tho buggy con
tanned two aged lades. Mrs. Susan Bell, widow who
lives In the neighYohood. and her sister-inlaw Mrs.
T. W. Henderson, Who ives at salem. Iowa. The buggy
torn 10 pieces and the two killed Instantly
The train men report that they discovered tho
buggy the track they made desperate effort TO give
the alarm and TO stop the train but unable TO do
So Tho crossing at this point Ia between two hills ana
the vehicle could net be until they we're upon It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

CHOLERA PANIC AMOy6 SIOTLYS PEASANTRY.
PALERMO, Sept 20-rhs Island 10 In state OF revolt
Arson and soodshed have boon the order Of the day
since the cholera fret appeared. Whole communities
arc driven Wild by fear At Lcodia Eubea and Loon
forte things going from bad TO worse Tho sanitary
precautions adopted by tho Government the closing OF
cid wells. public disnfeoon the sending Of physi-
clans 70 threatened ponts, arc accepted ~ 90 many
efforts drag the dreaded scourge In. Nothing can dis
suads tho ignorant population from this belief In
threatened hamlet. where yet OF cholera had
occurred Government oioials recently purchased an
isolated building ntted IL up an hospital and pus
physician In charge
Two days later villager fell Ill with cholera and was
taken hospital What better proof OF the perhdy
OF the Government needed . At night the poPul%
urrounded the hospital. armed with orohes Boat.
Ing back the inmates who sought 70 escape they burned
Il the ground. The sick man was out down Win an
axe and dung back into tho fames - traitor oroed
By the Government 70 spread tho centakion FROM an
ambush the shot at the police Inc sodiers
tssk possession Of the town the next day. put
the VILLAGERS returned FROM the mountaia 70 ngnt lor
their homes There we're dead And woundca on ootn
sides when the battle with the soldiers pos
ssssSn Tho villagers who were left we're captured sso
Throw into prison. 70 DO shot - insurgenn
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

ONE OF TIE HADD00K kURDERERs SENTENCED
CHICAGO. Sept 8OA dispatch to The Daily Neos from
Sioux City, Iowa. says "Judgo Wakefield overrusdths
motion for trial in Muuchraths this morning
and sentenced him to four years imprisonment In the
penitentary at Fort Madison. Mr. Argo entered exosp
tons and gave notice OF On appeal. The court liked
Munohraths bail at $1,000 Thirty days were allowed
the defence In which 70 nle the bill Of exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
CHARGES AGAINST POwDERLY.

CHICAGO Oct 1.-The Chicago delegates 70 tue knights
Of Labor assembly will leave hero tonight on special
tain. T. j. Paai In correspondence in an organ OF
Powderiy's opponents viii say soday' From reading
Powderys circular the public seems to think that the
General Assembly meets to tndorse him. me omciai
years and after hey beaten Pc wdcry threat
snea 70 serve another But this was Tor eneot AID
ni~h his clan AIDE deal that next morning they
violated The constitution and illegally extended thelr
term 70 two yeara"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
DYNAMITE USED BY STRIKERS.

UMoNrowN, Psua. Oct 1.-The large boiler and
puups at Blss Msrshalrs kyle coke works we're blown
"a pisces b. dynamite Thursday night The employees
have been on for several weeks and the outrage
IL supposed 70 have bsen committed by some Of the
strtkers The damage was about $500. o. the came
night party Of tho strikers surrounded the houses Of the
ssn.unon men for ne purpose q drlyne tAen away,
Whs tave teen guarding ~ vseh ne IN Sla1ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
DIR. MEREDITH'S BIBLE GLASS.

BOSTON, Oct tSpecial.-The large Bible class for
Sunday school teachers. which Dr. Meredith pre-
sided successfully for several years. rcopened to-day
under the instruction Of George W. Cable The attend
ance good and the teachers manifested
In their ne instructor. Mr. Cables agree
able direct and ncisivo IL is known whether tho
arrangement will DO permanent but Mr.. Cable will iii
the place for at least four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
xARKEr FOR PRINT CLOTHS

FALL RIVER, Oct tepectaD.-Ths market for print
cloths 10 quiet at 1910 cents for 66s and Ole cents
for GA The stock hand 10000 pieces moro than IL
wa last week. and the sales comprise $4,000 spos and
Prsauetisn, $4,000 psess; dsvsriss l6Sso0oi steok
7l,o0Qj sales, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
TO MAKE oAPE MAYA WINTER RESORT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. tSpeciab.-Colonel J. +. Cake
proposes TO lease ths new Columbia Hotel at Cape May
for term OF five years. furnish It luxurously keep
open ell the year around with special adoption for
winter custom. The Pennsylvania Railroad win com
pete It's double track to Cape May before the opening Of
the NEXT season. Tho running time between Phiadel-
pha and the seashoro will DO rsdaced quarter OF
hour at least Tho track Will be extended TO the Driving
park The Delaware Bay Railroad will extend It's
track TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
IN HONOR OF IRoHBIsHOP OoRRroAy.

Tho seventh anniversary Of Archbishop Corrigan's
elevation 70 the Bee Of Petra IN parso tsdeps, and
his transfer TO this city the oosdjutor Of the late
Cardinal McCloskey was celebrated at Cathedral yes
terday morning. There Q large attendance Of
oergyman and iaity Father slsttsry celebrated the
Clusksy and Mcmahon. The Archbishop occupied hts
throne attended BY vicars0enersl Preston aud Don-
molly. After the ceremonies reception held ct the
Palace and was largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02


CHICAGO, Oct 1.-About fifty British subjects met at
81. Georges Hall last night George Braham, the
chairman addressed the assembags Tho object Of the
meeting said, the bringing In Of those Brhers
who having their homes here had not yet offered their
allegiance to America Remarks were made by other
representative Englishm"B 1t resolved to call
meeting for the organization Of society TO DO known
the Brtish.Amerfcan Association OF IllnoiA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

TIE FHENCH Fla USHTF AT NEWPURE
NEWPORT. Oct. tSpectaf. fog and mist tho
French flagship La Mncrve" felt way Newport
harbor this forenoon and anchored tho flagship
Richmond. Tho usual courtosies were exchanged be-
tween the visiting snip and the officials stationed mere
then for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

FAILURE OF BELLEVUE BANK. 0LBVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Oot tSpsetaD.-Ths Bellevue BaAR
made an alignment last night to 7. l. Weed The
nature was due to poor invsstnslts and bad manage:
epA The liabiliues are 100000 TAe dspesitoss WIN
6n11oh1Y - Dai1 n full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

Ix-..11.L =. NEW VESSEL At THE NAVY YARD
Pa 1oefardi, Commandsnt Of the Brooklyn Navy
- a. letter from Secretary Whitney ysstsr.
~ a'n innedistely 70 make preparations for
hn,sss s s q The sea-eons, double bottonsa
appropriated for under the Act .oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
SCARLET FEVER CLAIMING MORE vIoTIxS

Tho births In the city last week numbered e60
while GIT persons died and 244 couples were mar
RED OF tho deaths afty-seven were caused by con-
taglous diseases. Diphthena showed no signs OF
Abatement and scarlet fever increased nottceabiy,
hut there were indications thss typhoid fever had
about reached ts autumn limit and was ready to d.
crease Following 10 the record Of contagious dis
eases In the city for two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

august 1856 and for the erection of temporary sheds
cover the tools and machinery needed In the consruc
uoh OF the vessel Upon the receipt OF the letter Adj
nira Gherard summoned Constructor Pook TO his Office
employed to begin the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

her lover failed to agree, and discharged Ten
acquttal for convicting the woman OF
voluntary granddaughter. The prisoner viii probably
have new trial at the February term or court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

UNABLE 70 AGREE As TO ANN OFFNSRs SUILH
Roxxsr. W. We, Dot I tSpecsa9. -Tns lofs ~ -
ss.l at Ann omar for ne murder Of BENJAMIN 1seeh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
The National Farmers, Alliance.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-The National Farm
srs Alliance closed it's annual session here last
aight, and adjourned to meet next year in Des
President, j. Burrows. of Nebraska; vice presi-
dent. ex-senator L. d. Whiting Of Illinois; Sec
rotary, August Post, of Iowa; treasurer, ]. J.
Furong, OF Minnesota: lecturer, A. D. Chase, of
Dakota. J. Burrows, the new president, is
hftv-fve years of age He was born in western
New York, and is an old soldier.
Gen. T. FL. Barrett. president of the Minneso-
20 Alliance presented a long address, which was
devoted chiefly to denunciation of the present
railway system producing monopolstc pow
to the detriment of the people. Regarding
;he interstate law IT says:
If the law proves defective make IL efficient; in
let it be repeatedly Take step backward either
control legislation far such control is necessary
protect the people It ought to go further.
Dividends upon watered stock a continuous and
ontinued fraud upon the public which no lapse of
corporation should be open to pubic scrutiny. If
honestly conducted, private interest be in
lured and if dishonesty managed. the public has
light to know il. Every expenditure, including sal
ries paid to railroad officials proper subjects for
public consideration. The public will be reasonable;
he people pay the bills; they have right to know
where the money goes. Railway property must be
axed other property is taxed. 1t should pay its
axes There must DO freedom of traffic throughout
:he country 1t is not the business of corporation
direct the of traffic intrusted to it a
carriers it is its business to transport it in such
direction the shipper may direct, at reasonable
rates and for all alike. Facilities at the lowest
sonable rates for Interchange of traffic between inter-
yecting contiguous roads must be provided.
Carload lots should be transferred without unload
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

Ter workman should have the confidence of the
order. He is entitled TO it; it is his right III the
present incumbent Is not the man to inspire
that confidence he will cheerfully give way to
the man of your choice. 1t is true that was
elected for two years, together with my brother
officers; but waive all right that / may have In
that direction. This General Assembly Is higher
than the officers. and it certainly has the right
10 remove all of them. and re-elect them
Or elect others to take their places have
ltated from the public platform that was serv-
Ing my last term. am, and make the announce
ment now, that may not be misunderstood,
may not be rnisconstrued. Now. l am done.
II, in the judgment of the General Assem- bly, it
Is best to select another to serve in my place,
that decree will be cheerfully obeyed by me, and
| will turn the affairs of the office over to the
man of your choice"
Moderate applause greeted the finishing words
of the address, and a motion to adjourn was at
once adopted. Each delegate furnished
with one of the prin ted copies. ard tonight two
thirds Of them reading or discussing it. To-
morrow the assembly will convene to take it up,
section by section and what some of the dele
gates characterize the fun will commence.
Nearly every feature will be antagonized by one
another of the several factions in the gather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Arthur Fl. Smell, acting paying teller OF the
Fulton Bank BROOKLYN. was arrested yesterday
morning. He was short In lis accounts to the
amount of 200.
The national convention of funeral directors
In session at Pittsburg, adjourned finally at
yesterday after the election Of officers.
The next convention of the association will be
held at Baltimore on the first Wednesday in
October, 1888
States Attorney Grinnell. of Chicago, has about
concluded settlement with the noted Mic Schnei-
der. The bills presented to the county board for
year figured up over $110, 000 The States
attorney thinks about $40 900 would be a fair
price for the work, which would max a steal of
$40, 600.
The largest mortgage filed in Chicago for
years was admitted to record yesterday in the
recorders Office. It was given by the Chicago
Gas-light and Coke Company to the Fidelity Insur-
ance. Trust aud Safe Deposit Company. of Phila-
delpha, and is for the issuance of 80 000 900 gold
bonds. The document bears the date of July 1.
A wreck occurred the Bee-line at Maud
Station, south OF Dayton, yesterday morning.
locomotive was backing a coach on the main
track, when a switch engine ran into 1t at
rapid rate. The pony engine and coach toppled
over and both were broken up. The blockade
was such that the pony was necessarily taken
apart by the wrecking crew and the coach was
rolled out Of the way.
Hon. William Mckinney, trustee of the pub
lie schools of the second judicial district of the
Choctaw nation. was robbed of 81, 028 of money
belonging TO the schools few days ago. near
Sulphur Springs, Nashabou county Arkansas.
He was travelling alone, having the money
his person, when two white men met him. and
presenting their rifles made him give up what
he had. There In no clew to the robbers.
The funeral OF Hon. Thomas A. Armstrong,
late editor of the National Labor Tribune, took
place yesterday morning, at Pittsburg, and was
attended by delegations from the Grand Army,
Union Veteran Legion, One-hundred- and-thirty-
ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Pitts
burg Press Club, Masons. and every labor organ
izstion in the city. After services at the First
Methodist Protestant Church the remains were
taken to Steubenville, o., for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
Church Affairs at Noblesville.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NoBLEsvILLE, Oct. 6.-There was a large and
brilliant audience assembled at the Presbyterian
Church last evening to witness the installation
of Rev. James S. Revenaugh pastor of the
church, conformably to the rules of the Presby-
terian Church. the Rev. John S. Crory, of
Noblesville, officiating moderator. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Little, and
the charge to the pastor given by Rev. Mr..
Steele, of Tipton the charge to the church by
Rev. Zigler, of Anderson. The services
throughout were very interesting. The church
was brilliantly illuminated by natural-eas. and
warmed by warm airIfurnace, in which natu-
raj gas is used as fuel. The seating capacity of
the church has been increased. and the building
otherwise improved and beautifed, more
comfortable auditorium can be found in the
city.
The NJ E. Church have just completed
handsome two-story parsonage with ali the
modern convenienoes, in which gas is used for
light aud fuel
The Christian Church are also making extern
sive improvements to their church, both inside
and out, preparing to utilize gas for both light
and fuel. They are also building q new tower,
identifying the entrances; and increasing the
seating capacity of the church.
All the churches in Noblesville in a
fiourIshne condition and blessed with
ministry of unusua! zeal and ability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
ILLINOIS.

The County-Seat War of Clark County Likely
to Re Revived ia New Shape.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL. Oct. CLARK county's new court
house is leading to internal dssensions. The
original appropriation made by the Board of
Supervisors was $40, 900. but finding that the
old building would not admit of repair a further
appropriation of IS, 400 was made. The legality
of the act was questioned, the board having the
power to appropriate county funds for the pur-
pose OF repairing and improving public build
ing only. AS entire building is to be
erected il is held by the opposers of the appro-
priation that the board exceeded its powers, and
that the question should have been submitted to